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      This postcard shows the 1907 workers strike at the Penmans No. 1 mill. The photo was taken on October 14, 1907, by F. Hurndall of Paris. It was donated to the museum by Jack Kagas [?]. This image was printed on the twenty-seventh page of photographs in At the Forks …

      This house was located on the west side of Centre Street between Colborne and Dundas Streets at 108 Centre Street South. It was originally a frame house covered with brick in 1896. This building was demolished in 1979.Whitby’s house numbering system was provided by Rev. Dr. James Roy Van Wyck …

      Condition: Copy is good.

      A view of the Credit river when the water is low. The steep sides of the valley rise high above the river, probably where Armstrong Avenue meets Sinclair. It was posted in November 1907.

      Postcard with a photograph of the Armouries in Burford on the front.

      A postcard depicting the Presbyterian Church with a post-mark of 1907 on the reverse.

      Grace Church Brantford, Canada

      King’s Chapel was founded in 1686 as the first Anglican Church in New England during the reign of King James II. This structure dates from 1754, and in 1785 it became a Unitarian Church.

      Condition: Fair. Silvering. Browned and dirty.

      Condition: Copy is good.

      Now St. Pauls United Church. For notations on the back of the card, see image 6301

      "I don't know whether I will get to your place this week or not. I am just having a lovely time, was to this church Sunday night. Velma". Addressed to Miss Annie Hackney, Carlisle Post Office, Waterloo....

      The Brooklin Hardware Store was located at 45-47 Baldwin Street. This store was operated by Uriah Jones. The south half of the building was occupied by the Canadian Bank of Commerce. The Methodist Episcopal Church was built in 1845 and moved to the Northeast corner of Baldwin Street and Roebuck …

      Condition: Good. Some dirt.

      Vida Irene Perrin was born at Newcastle, Ontario on September 25, 1882, and in the early 1900s, lived in Whitby. She subsequently went to the United States where she became an actress. She died at Los Angeles, California, U.S.A., on August 8, 1973, and is buried at Inglewood Park Cemetery, …

      This home was located at 401 Dundas Street West, Whitby. It was built in 1877 on the block bounded by Dundas, Henry, Colborne and King Streets. It was demolished in 1958. The owners of the house were G.Y. Smith (a lawyer and later a judge) and Samuel Trees (owner of …

      This brick house was built in the late 1850s or early 1860s at the south east corner of Colborne and Henry Streets for Roderick Ross (1815-1884). After Roderick Ross's death, the house was occupied by his son, Hugh, a Whitby dry goods dealer. This house was located at 407 Colborne …

      This house was located on the west side of Henry Street, north of Victoria Street where Iroquois Park is now located. This residence was demolished many years ago. Whitby’s house numbering system was provided by Rev. Dr. James Roy Van Wyck (1877-1941), a retired Presbyterian minister. Van Wyck provided this …

      Colour illustrated postcard of the village of Burk's Falls from the west side of town. In the foreground there's a factory with lumber in its yard, possibly the Knight Brother's Factory. Behind the factory is the Magnetawan River. Across the river are houses. On the back of the postcard is …

      Vida Irene Perrin was born at Newcastle, Ontario on September 25, 1882, and in the early 1900s, lived in Whitby. She was a daughter of John H. Perrin, owner of the Royal Hotel from about 1910 to 1923. After living in Whitby, she moved to the United States where she …